davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08

Four rer cent. bonds ~
Four and 3 half perct 1U'
Pacific 6s of '95..---.12
Louisiana consols---- d
Missouri 6s-- 10.
Tenn. settlement 6s- lot
Tenn. settlement S. 10.
Tenn. settlement 3s-. n
Central Pacific lists IL;
Den. 8 Rio G.. lists liz
Den. 81 r. G.. w. lists y
Erie seconds. .-..--.. q
H.. K & T. gen. 6s-- 81
Northern Pacific lists. ] |:
Northern Pacific Ids 10i
Northwestern consoIs III
Northwest. debent- 5sl0'
st. L. & >. z. gen. MIL
St. Paul consols- IL.
st. p, Chi. & Psc. lists Iii
Texas Pac. I'd grants. Ct
IT. P, r. g. ex. coup d
Union Pacific 6rsts- Ill;
Vest Shore lot
Adams EXPRESS. LAT
Allegheny Central..-- :.
Alton & Terre Haute- 80
Alton & T. II. pref. 20
American Express. los
B., G. r. 81 N -..--. sc
Canada Pacific $1,000 So
Canada Southern. st
Central Pacific 1890. 81
Chesapeake s. Ohio 3
O. & o. pref. firsts- :
G. & o. seconds----- 4
Chicago 81 Alton --.l35
G.. & A. preferred - l6c
c., B. & @. -12e
Chi. St. L. s. n. o. -
c.. st. l.. s. P.------ IA
c., St. l.. & P. pref 3s
c., S. & C.-.-.------. Sc
Clevel'd q Columbus. 50
Delaware g. Hudson. 102
Del, Lack. g. West 12s
D. s. Rio Grande.---. %
Erie ..s-------- 70
Erie preferred 1890. 81
East Tennessee. ii
East Tennessee pref SO
Fort Wayne-------l50
Hannibal g. st. Joe.- =.
n. & St Joe pref -
Harlem..---------200
Houston e. Texas %
Illinois Central --.--.117
J., B. b W---..-.---. il
Kansas 81 Texas. 49,. Is
Lake Erie s. Western 16
Lake Shore. 81
Louisville g. N'shve-- SO
l. q y A az
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08

instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana. for the twentyfour hours
ending at P. NJ. Nov. z. 1897. furnished by
Elliott s. Butler abstracters of titles. Room %. Ena
Building:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-23
History in a Nut Shell.

The Federal Constitution has four
different dates fixing its adoption and
ratlhcatlon, its going into effect and the
organization Of a government under il.
They are ali worth Temen Deriug now.
September L, l7S7, the Constitution
was done in convention by the uuani-
nous consent of the States present. -
George Washington signing first for Vir-
g.nia as President OF the Convention.
This step Is celebrated this week. and il
needed to be followed by the ratification
of nine States before a government could
be organized.
June =, 17SS, the last of these nine
States needed 20 put the new roof,' of
The Constitution over the land. as the
phrase then ran, ratified the CUnstitu-
tuition, and it became the law Of the
land as faJ rs these States were concern
ed.
March 4, 1889. the first Wednesday of
March, the Constitution became 'sprae-
tIcally operative" The supreme Court
was called upon 70 pass on this question
(Owings VS.. Speed, , Wheaton 42Ol. and
1t decided that while the Constitulon
was adopted September l.. I7S7. and
was ratified June u, 17SS. vet these
Acts were only preliminary and preoar-
atoTy to the creation of a government
whose effective operation under the
Constitution began only with the date
set for its organization.
April 80. 1889. General Washington
was inaugurated as the first President.
ard the government, which went into
effect March 4th. or nearly two months
before, was set in motion with two OF
It's departments, executive and lerisla-
tive. complete The judiciary was not
organized until after the approval of
the Act Of September 81, 17S9. creating
The supreme CoUrt.-Philp. Press.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-23

TIE Philadelphia North American,
ono Of the leading and best known he
publican papers in the State, recognizes
the fact that Mr. Cleveland Will be "a
hard man 20 beat, " and gives its party
the following wholesome advice in Ie.
gard 20 the selection of his opponent IN
the campaign Ot LeXt year. /. SAYS
The visit Of the President of the United
States 20 Philadelphia revealed to those OF
his fellow citizens with whom he was
brought into personal contact a different
man from the one they knew from represen-
tstion. The portraits OF him with which
they were familiar, whether drawn by pen
or peucil, did not denote him truly. There
are tne, noble lines OF intellectually and
feeling in his face which the portraits have
not given he has characteristics OF the head
and heart which have not been shown by the
portraits. After seeing this mentally strong,
bright man, Il IS folly Ia talk of his having
achieved his present high position BY mere
accident, chance or luck. lie achieved /. by
the possession and use OF remarkable abili-
ties, and his thought, speech, manner ap-
peafance, all 90 20 prove il. His popularity
in Philadelphia to-day is thousand times
greater than 10 was week ago. Ills praises
are in the mouths Of those OF wisest ceusure,
OF those opposed TO him politically, whose
respect snd confidence De won during his
brief visit ECte by the ile dignity aud court
esy Of his strong turcUs Intelligence, his
evident sincerity of purpose and patriotic
spirit. la view OF his personal popularity lt
will be wen for those who are 20 select 4
leader 20 oppose him In the Presidential
20 make no mistake. They should
what Is % those who have seen
5lr. Glove land tle most obvious truth that f.
he will be a candidate hard u beat. II will .
be best o. recognise thaJ fact early so that
OPPORTUNITY may be :aNeu advantage OF 10
snfeWdiy select bis Republican opponent.
To DC iorewsrued n TINS case Is " be f,Ee.
armed
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-23

complete restoration of order in ireland
and give renewed encouragement 10
Deaceful industry Who could imag-
inc, from reading this, that the rene
dies the wisdom oi the Government
has provided are the bullet and the
Bavonst OF a murderous police the sub
seTvieut IGtGe, the SubOrued witness,
the packed jury and the peTjured spy
Is i prudent that the Queens adyis-
els should aiioW her 10 aiiude thus
fiippautly 10 the second division OF hex
kiuEiOIa II land area and population al
a time when the whole country is pro-
claimed. when terrorism exists in every
province and more than five millions OF
her subjects aTe suffering all The evils
that a people can endure VIII not
this seeming indifference at the very
moment when the victims Of the Mitch
ells,uTu rutcEsry are being laid IN their
graves and the Ministry is shielding and
iustifylng The assassius intensity the
passions OF the IRISH and disgust all
honest, manly E12!iElueu In this
respect is u8c the Queens speech only
another firebraud calculated, if not de-
signed, 20 irritate the I-ish people and
afford q p-etcuse f1r more police muT-
deTs in that unhappy country ~. Y.
World.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-23

TIE philadelphia E.r3r, 0f last sat
urday speaks of Thursdays aud Fridays
features OF the great celebration in that
city, as follows
zone most notable and most adj
mirahle feature ot the street display
OF yesterday rud tie Gay before
in the Centenary pageantS was the utter
suppression Of seCtilualism and paytIs-
anshIp. Every State and Territory in
the Union sent here It's quota Of partiCi-
pators in the most remarkable purely
patriotic demonstration that has ever
been set on foot IN the country. All
parties, all creeds, all colOrs aud con
ditiOns of men who 90 % make mp the
sum total OF citizenship were gathered
10 do equal and uugrudgiug honor TO
the great charter of our liberties. 1t
was rs wholesome gathering rs was
that other gathering in the streets Of
Philadelphia when first the indepen-
dence OF The country was declared.
80 long ~ we shall sink all partisan
an;mosities out os sight, and gather to-
getheJ to defend or 10 rejoice over our
unimpaired Constitution, We will not
lseae the stern virtues OF our forefatLers.
They knew how To win freedom and
20 ordain free government. To their
descendants must be accorded the merit
of knowing how to preserve freedom
and TO maintain free government and
extend its jurisdiction over territory
OF imperial dimensions.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-23
III, First Draft Of The Constitution.

Ca the committee 10 draft a cCnstitu-
tiou were GJThaU. Ellsworth. James
Wilson, Randolph and John RGtlrdye.
OF luriy CoInTs nothing Is known save
tual, WE5U the CHv~u-Ipu assembled 1r
the morning o. Monday. August g..
each nv rmHer was given a copy OF = drafr
o. the constitution, neatly printed or q
broadside. The type was large. The
sIaC-s between the lines were wide.
that IuteTIi4atipus might be made. and
the margin broad. tC- noting amend
Ueuts. y few OF these hrJadsites nave
been preserved, and, when compared
with the constitution, show that The
amendments were many and important
The draf. provided that the President
should be chosen by congress. should
hold liIce during seven Years. g0d
should never, in the whole course OF his
life, have more than one Term: the con
stitUtiOU intends the President shall ba
chosen by body Ct electors, and puts
no Limit 10 the number Of his terms.
b7 The draft he was given a title and
was - be called His EXcEllercy - the
constitution provides for nothing Of
this KIND. BY the draft ne could be
impeacEed by the House Of Representa-
tives, but must De tried before the Su-
preme Court; By the constitution he
must, when impe.ch-I, be tried before
lie Senate. Ey the one he need not be
= native Ot the United States bv the
o.LeT he must. The one made no pro-
vision for q vice President. the other
does The OEs provided that members
OF Congress should be paid by the States
that sent them the other provides that
they shall be paid out OF the national
treasury. Ia the draft senators were
forbidden TO hold Office under the au-
thCTity Of the United States till they
had been OEe year out OF the Senate
the constitution makes no such REQUIRE
ment. Nv The draft. congress was To
have power 20 emit bills or credit. IN
elect a treasurer of the United Safes
by ballot, 10 fix the property Gualifca-
tlonsof its members to pass navigation
acts and TO admit neW States If two
thirds OF the members present IN each
House were willing lone Of these
powers are Known TO the constitution.
The draft provided but one way of maxi
lpg amendments the constitution pro-
vides two. Nothing was SAID in the
draft about the passage of ex-post facto
laws, about the suspension of the bgbeas
corpus, about granting paten is to in
ventors and copyrights to authors. about
Presidential electors or about exclusive
jurisdiction over an area of ten miles
square. Provision was made for a CHM
sy way OF setting quarrels between
States concerning Jurisdiction and do
MAIN. B. McNdSteg ia Centlr-,y Man
Gzi3G.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-23

IL Dublin on Tuesday last an official
proclamation was published suppressing
the National Irish League ana all its
branches in the counties of Clare and
Antrim, and also in certain specified
towns in the counties of Galwaw, Ker-
ry, Cork and Wexford. This is but the
beginning of the end and the Govern
ment is reported to have decided imme-
diately to Suppress more than two hun
dred branches Of the League. Mr.. John
Dillon says that he expects the leaders
of the Home Rule party will soon be
proceeded against, and that he would
not be surprised il within month or
two majority o; them, including him
self, were picking oakum in the prisons Of
England. II is vavV evident, however,
that g powerful reaction in public sent.-
meut is taking place in EuEland in re-
gard to her cruel and brutal treatment
OF Ireland, and that just as soon as an
opportunity is afforded the people they
will put the seal Of their condemnation
upon Lord Salisbury and his Ministers,
in such Al emuh't!c manner as Will
send them into UI5graCed retirement
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-23

ALL tho Indications in the Couue,ls-
vile coke region last week led 10 the
conclusion that the coke workers would,
on Monday last, renew the strike which
was suspended = couple OF three weeks
ago. The strike, however, did not take
place and al meeting on that day Of
the representatives of the employees, IL
was decided TO pOspoue The strike for
twelve days IL order 20 give the employ
ers another chance to agree 10 what is
known as The scale price of the FIiCk
Coal Company. The laboriug men al
lege that they We're only induced TO re-
sumo work upon the promise OF the
operators that they would hold a confer
euce with the operatives and agree
upon a sliding scale Of prices. They
have thus far refused 10 redeem :heir
promise, and in order to settle tie mat
ter definetely one way OF the other the
twelve days notice, referred to, has been
given. IL is earnestly hoped both in tie
interest OF the coke owners and the coke
workers. that in the mean time an ami
cable agreement may be effected. y
genera! Strike il the coke region at this
ldte season in the year whose duration
DO man can foretelI. is fearful thing
To contemplate.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-23
England's Queen and IreIasd's Woes.

Among all the flummeTies OF the
British Government there is no forma!
folly more ridiculous than the royal
speech which is from time 70 time de-
lvered OF read in Parliament. Il is a
sort OF official attestation ofthe insignif-
canoe Of the Crown in the British svs-
TEN. n royal speech" written twenty
years ago, with few verbal alterra-
tloCs, would do as well to-day as il dId
at the time 1t was promulgated. In all
OF them MY Lords and Gentlemen
are informed that my relations with
the other Powers continue friendly. -
and illusions 10 few prominent mat
teT5 OF the moment are made in words
which have no real, solid meaning.
Yet there are times when the fripperv
OF royal speech may be an insuI; to
The people and q sClif az humanity. OF
such character are the dilus!ous To
Ireland pat into the Queens month by
The Tory Ministry at the prorogation OF
Parliament. Her Majesty is made 10
say Il trust the remedies your wis
uom has provided w!Il gradually elect
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-23

HENRY GEORGE, the nominee Of the
United Labor party in New York for
Secretary OF STATE, was summoned TO
attend as "A juror 1T the present term OF
the City Court. but although his name
was called every day last week he did
not answer. He and other absentees
were Gned each 500 by Judge Brown
on Friday last aud when George after
wards came into court ard asked
through his counsel that the fine should
be remItted, the Judge refused to do so
and decided that the fine must Oe paid.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-23

IT is estimated that 100000 people
were brought into Philadelphia last
weeks over the track of the Pennsylvania
Railroad to attend the Constitutional
Centennial 10000 by the Reading
Railroad and 100, 600 by other rail-
roads. This vast number of travellers
was transported without the slightest
accident, while the regular business of
the different companies was transacted
as usual. This was = wonderful feat in
railroad management.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-23

UNTIL ali the railroads Of this country
are dHuble-tTacked attempts 10 run
distinct trains in opposite directions at
tue same time will not cease. Even
then severe penalties may be necessary
before the attemp. is given up. With
in "a few DAYS there have been recorded
a number OF deaths Is the result OF try
INK Il. Cred!5 railroad management
w,,E all the skill and care Won please.
III" fact remains that scarcely anywhere
else can sucb s,uqeudOus stupidity be
t-.nd
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-23

TIE cotton crop OF Texas for the
year ending September i, fOOts up
1.3f5. 1S5 bales and it sold for $50 ,49T, -
200. These are the igures of Texas
stat,s,jcian. Mississippi has heretofore
been the banner cotton State, but Texas
now takes the colors, and its crop for
this year IS estimated at over a million
and a half of bales. The crop Of Mis-
sissippI last year was a little over l ,2oo. :
600 bales valued at SO 900, 600. II cot
tou production no country ou earth can
compete with the South, because uC sill
or climate on the globe is equal 10 That
Of the South for cotton. The largest
crop OF cotton before the war was about
fouI and half million bales. Now It
IS SIX and half. The one was rroSu
under the most favorable conditions Cf
slavery in lSGO-Gl. Who is making this
crop Of six and a hall million bales :
Not the negro, though De does his part.
Not the emisrant, for there has Eeen
but little emigration southwark in the
past - wears. More than half the cot
ton of the South is now raised By the
Southern white man, while before the
war scarcely Oue-tenth was the product
OF white labor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-23
McnficrfnE Inrca-

W. D. Hoyt & Co, wholesale and retail
druggists Of Rome ia, say We have been
selling Dr.. Kings New Discovery. Electric
bltters ana BUcEIsu's Arnica Salvs for
tour years. Have never handled remedies
tnat sell as well, or give such universal
satisfaction. There ave been some won
deHul cures effected by these medicines in
tA!s city Several cases OF pronounced con-
sumption have been entirely cured By uss of
q few bottles OF D-. KIns's View Discover,
.aAen IN connection with Electric Bitters
"c @.ara htee tEem always. Sold by Z.
James
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-23

TIE crime for which the Chicago
Anarch!sts-August Spies, Michael
Schwab Samuel Fielden. Albert Il.
Parsons, Adolph Fischer, George Engel
and Lewis LirEg-wiII be executed on
November llth, was the das.ardly assas-
siua,ioa ot seven brave policemen who
were doing their duty in trying 10 sup
press a meeting Ut Anarchists at the
NaymaTket in Chicago. on the night of
May T. l-S6. THIS deadly work was &C
comp'isSed 5y throwing "a dynamite
bomb into the ranks OF the policemen.
more than 80 in number. The defend
ants were convicted On the 10Th Of Au-
gust lSS3, after a trial which lasted over
two months. = notion for new trial
was made and aagued at great length
last October and was Oyerruled. A.
appeal was then taken 20 the Supreme
Court which was argued last March
audIahout two weeks!ag o.thsUcour; al
liymed the sentence Of the lower court.
&?.es Is a ITessian by birth and is -
wears Of age. He came TO Chicago in
1873 and in 1850 became connected with
the ArLstT-Z ttmg, the organ Of the
Anarchists.
Parsons was born in Alabaxa in ISIS
became printer-seryed 10 the Confed-
crate aTmy-was chief clerk or the Tex
as >sua.e-magri@t q mulattO-was
force To leave the STATE and coming 70
CHICAGO he became editor OF the .irlrg4.
a socialist organ.
FIe,den was born in England II 1871.
lie came % New York in 1865
worked ~ a cotton mill and in 1863
went tn Chicago. lie became Social
ist ~ l~~5 and has spent much time as
a travelling agttator OF the Internal. ouaI
Working People'sAsscciatiou.
Schwab was born in Germany in 1888
and WAS a book binder by trade in his
own country. lie came TO America in
lS7o and became connected with the
-IrJo.,c. Zciawy at the same there that
Spies did.
LiugS is a German by birth and IS
young man of good education. He
oItAtS h4N-AA u us kAulC III NuL AL-
bomb making and manufactured the one
that was thrown among the policemen.
Eugel was born in Germany in 1886.
He learned the printing trade and came
TO Chicago in lS7I, where he became a
rapid Anarchist
Fischer is Gcrman-is 81 years OF
age-A printer by tIade-published
German paper in Nashville, and also in
Little Rock, Arkansas. When he went
to Chicago he became the most violent
Anarchist in the city and often accused
Spies and Schwab OF being half hearted
and of not having the courage OF their
convictions. While it is noticeable that
there is not an IrIshman among the
condemned, on the other hand several
OF the victims of the bomb throwing
were Of Irish birth or decent
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-23

THE physician who attended Mr.. Til
den for seven years and eleven months
previous 10 his death, has presented a
dill against his estate for sIi3.oOO. II
is ve,y probable that Il Mr.. TEden had
lived few wears longer his doctor would
not have LETT much for h:s relatives TO
quarrel over or for the lawyers 10 diyide
among themselves.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-23
DEMOCRATIC CoUNTYrICI,rr.

THE figures given q, Che recent eisc-
tion in Texas as published by the Re
turning Board are l2J, -t5 FOR ProL,bi-
bitiou and 2-l ,G27 against il, showing
its defeat by q majority Of 80 2,3J,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-23
BARBER SHOP

The undcrslgned invites the citizens OF Etsls
burg and public generally 10 raU 1t hlE shop
on Centre 81, EHenshurg Pa. Opposite ne
Mountain House EalOUu), where he wiz be found
ready 10 accommodate them with a clean shave o..
g ha IT cut on short notice.
By keeping everything neat and tidv about III
shop expecs-to merit a liberal share Of patron.
age. -
March II, 81. PETER WILHELM.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-23

Setter Aperient.
L Is certain IN its effects
II is gentle IN IT'S actI u.
It Is palatcable 20 the
taste. II can be relied
upon 10 cure. and n cures
by gssist5ug not ly Outrasr-
ing, nature. DO Lot take
violent pu-gatives you T.
selves OF allow yuur chill
dren 90 take then. alwavs
use this elegant phar-
maceutcal preparItlon.
which has lceu Tor more
than forty years a public
iayOrite. Sold by 3Tlsyg isis
ercTygrhCTc
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-23
FARM FOR SALE.

TIE SUBSCRIBER Will. SELL. HIS rat,--
\ known as the LIChEI-T FARM. situate in
munster township, Cambria county. c1ut4fntn.-
about '-'-e
80 ACRES, ABOUT 60 ACRES CLEARED.
having thereon erected p good frame house and
frame harn. The farm Is in . tine stat. % rulti-
N4'lou' u wen Wdtcrcd and has good orchard OF
bearing fruit trees. The farm is vyIrhlu three
minutes walk ui LuckCtt'- Station on thC Ebeus-
buTE and CTegsCn Railroad
,foI luriHer particulars inquire Ot George NJ
heaGe Esq. E.cnshurg, Pa, OF gi the N
ed On the premises.
,,,,--., &C. JOHN MURPHY.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-23
Valuable Property f0TS3l8.

'IHE T.NUEE~I,5NFl OFFERS ArTEIEaTE
L sale --y .uIlaBiug valuable
HOUSE AND LOT.
sItu.to 90 Main Ftreer. o. CarroII.YgyU B0ror.,7
ans Ll the husIuC-# centre Of the tgur-..l,u-fte ~
The Blum brewery The house is l.rts Two
si"r- 'Uidin2 - hy - feet j. plastorc tl rouge
A. good us new. 4 good s-aHie on rho h.. ,+-F ,
never falling well Of excellent water. d would
answer ioT dwelling aud business house combined.
OF joy a hotel property,
Ib>N t>>ION GIVEN IMMEDIATELY.
"f particulars call on OF address the owner
FREDERICK SNYDER.
At the Arlington Hotel, Altoona. Pa.
September L. lSS- q
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-23

once ArmoTy BauaIns, ~. court House
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-30

" ARL A, yOGELER CO.. Baltimore, Nd.
ss-AA pcrs0ns usISg ~. Jaoobs on M Rcd
Sar ogbgh Gun, vii by sending a tdOet1t aImp
and u history VI uor cds,, rto,i,e ADycr pREE.